The remake of Beer Murder is in a different style from the previous Poirot detectives, with warm memories of the past and profound melancholy, coupled with melancholy music, superb actors and soulful performances, all make this work not. Then there are the dark gray and cool tones shrouded in other detective works. The director endowed this work with a lot of emotion, and at the same time passed it on to me who watched the work, which made me unable to calm down for a long time.
Going back to the case itself, the most interesting point is that this case is no longer a time-segmented elaboration of the witnesses in previous works, but the Rashomon-style memories of the five witnesses, with their own different perspectives and perspectives on Kai. Jolyn's character bias. The appearance of the first and second witnesses brought us a wife who was madly jealous of her husband and the third party, and was even a bit indecent. From Meredith to the governess to Angela, there is a noble lady who is unwilling to abandon her decency and self-cultivation even in the face of her husband's infidelity. Until the final case was revealed, we knew why the first two witnesses carried this prejudice.
In the end, our Detective Poirot succeeded in deciphering the cocoon again, and deduced the real murderer from two unreasonable conversations and one of Caroline's actions, but I don't know if these five pigs can get out of the shadow of fourteen years ago and start a new life. life
View more about Five Little Pigs reviews
